The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-07 00:00:00

- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bink Stock. 215; India StocK •- 3 per Cer.c Red. Seer C...nt Cons. . 91 7 4 3 4 i South Sea Stock — 3'...t per 'Cent O9 t i ; Old Annuities Ottto Red 09!4 OI New Ditto — New a 94 per Cent ig,,,, •,-; percent —i Exch. Bills, .1:1,00,) l9 21 pro. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 l9 21 pm. Jan 5, !&itiii l6 1.16; Ditto Small Oet. 10, MO I Ditto Commercial ... ...... pm. Jan. 5. 1860 l6 3-16; Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1480 —' Bank Stock for Account 211P4 19 April 5, 1940 —! India Stack for Account 259 Jan. 5, 1570 Omnium pm.l P . MCESOF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK .►u+trian Bonds -1 Penivtan Bonds Melcian Bones ' Ditto Account — Ditto Account . 13razdiati Bonds Ditto Account — I Ditto New Bonds 4 ,1 4, V, Buenos Ayres Bonds - I Ditto Account S',4 ;it Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. 52 CYollian Bonds Prussian Bonds D I :Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, Is- 1, — Columbian Bonds — I Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :WI ..... .....32N 3 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account , Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Gree'.: Bonds I French, 5 per cent —l. —c. rit to Bonds, 15.:5 , -- 4 per cent. —f. —c. Oitto Account — I --9 per cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... I -- Exchange —r. —e Ditto Account — 'Dutch, 9.4 per cent lhtto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account --Ditto, 5 per rent 101,y;% '7 6 Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Rhymney Iron Mining Company Altona and Lubeck Railway Company CI.; 2 IN, 2% IN, Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 :8 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 .13% 144 Bristol and Exeter Railway nnpam< 214 SN Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Eastern Counti s Reilwav . . .__ . 1 21% Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven Great Western Railway Company Leinster and Mutister Railway Company 2 410.4 3 304 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Gravesend Railway Company 1 0% London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 20 t, London and Southampton Railway Company l5 25 6 London Grand Junction Railway Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 5 i‘i %s 5 North Midland Railway Company 5 15 south Durham Railway Company 2 5 1 ,4 South Eastern Railway Company 2 9 South Western 1 1 ii York and North Midland Railway Co....pany Danube and Mayne Company ... 10 '7% 4, London and Westminster Bank ' 20 2514 5 National Bank of Ireland lO 15 National Provincial Bank of England riticEs OF 111%SH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 5. 9 per Cent. Consols 9l i Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 66 3 4 Ditto Reduced • Ditto, 4 per cent — 5'34 3A per Cent. Stock 99IA iHibernian Bank 22i Ditto New, Is3o 994 1 City of Dublin Steam Co. II4M 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9114 National Insurance Co 35 Bank Stock City Debentures,. 4 per cent... -- Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock per cent — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 I Ouern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 o Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin ...... ...... 0 0 Jamaica .... ...... 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders; HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Ntorning 6 minutes after 7. I Erening 42 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAN - E. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of THE CORSAIR. _ _ _ Zampa, Mr. Wilson A --- lphonso di Monza, Mr. Templeton ; Daniel Capuzzi, Mr. Giubelei ; Dandola, Mr. Duruset. Camilla, Miss Shirreff; Ritta, Miss H. Cawse; Statue of Alice Man. tted.i, Mrs. Vining. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Mathews Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows. Lady Neville, Miss Forde ; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the - direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, es. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. EXETER, PLYMOUTH,and DEVONPORT RAILWAY. The allotment of Shares in this popular undertaking took place at Plymouth on TUESrAY, the sth instant, the number being li mited to 12,000 of 501. each, 10s. paid. The number of shares applied for, over and above the number allotted, was upwards of 6,000. A few to be disposed of at a Premium. For particulars apply to J. STEVENS, Railway and Mine Share -broker, Plymouth. Just published, in One Sheet Royal, M ((Printed M i essrs. Viz E etelly,BranstonadCo is ? E NEWS PAPER , beingan a . cLIS T AitK andc LE W lS'S curate CHART of the POLI TICAL STATE of the KINGDOM, as exhibited through the opinions of the METROPOLITAN and COUNTRY PRESS. .At one view will be seen the actual demonstrations of political sen timent on the sides of " Conservatism" and " Liberalism." To Advertisers generally this LIST will secure an essential ser vice, by guiding them in their selections of mediums of publicity to the members of each division of politics. To be had of Messrs. Clarke and Lewis, Advertisements Agents, 4. CravaUFT,W4tvt,ThEPASlß4Mlt'etinir-., '" '(own-court , be furnished with one. - HAMBURGH, MAitch 18, 1836. Li EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by :authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 234 of June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 108, or 8/. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :-1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000,1 of 10,000,1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether _payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket comi n g up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of Si., are requested •to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 2/. by return of post. A full Scheme, and every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such tieing the undeviating rule of the old established and most lucky office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. ,„,,., 7 i c-.-4,..,_,..:*,,,,,,,,,,L., .:0,,, :,...,..,,,,,, ___,,,4 * , ~:,, i ~....„.4, ~.....,,, „:„...,„, r • .., - '...L , S L ‘...4 ... . 4 " . -. -, 1,,,,-, i _ . ... ~‘. 6........--:::- 7bt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1836. The enthusiastic welcome given to Mr. O'CONNELL on Monday last by the Reformers of Nottingham, has made our Tory Contemporaries, the Times and Morning Post, quite mad with rage and vexation. They seem to take it as a sort of personal affront, that a man whom they have been abusing, in the choicest Wapping dialect, for months past, should have been honoured with such an enviable distinction. In the midst of its tribulation, however, the Morning Post discovers the materials of consolation, in the reflection that—let the Reformers of England receive Mr. O'CoN NELL in what manner they please, the House of Lords will not pay the slightest deference to such significant tokens of popular respect, but throw out the Irish Corporation Bill, with as much cool indifference as if it were a mere turnpike Bill. " We shall soon have an opportunity," says our Contemporary, " of trying the prophetic powers of Mr. O'CONNELL ; for that the Irish Municipal Bill should be read a third time in the House of Lords, is about as impossible as that Lord JoHN RUSSELL'S tragedy should be read at all in any house whatever." We agree with our Con temporary that it is far from impossible that the Lords may reject the Bill in question ; but at the same time, we cannot find—as he does—the slightest cause for xultation in such a rejection. For what must be the inevitable consequence of so frantic a proceeding ? Why, to throw the country—and more especially Ireland—into a state of the most violent agita tion--and this for no earthly purpose ; for dogged and desperate as maw be the opposition of their Lord ships . geqiiittaiust pass, in spite of them. They blow. The utmost tt ttit ca. .more pre l finalclaynbepcoosmsibinlyg do,the loarwboof ex 'Acted I _,'than they ccira\et, he waves, or forbid the winds 'Acted to do, by so suici4 1 a course of conduct, is to dev pe the people's g enath, and their ow n weak nes . '" and, Heave' knows , th ey h ave d eve l oped t" • quite enough o 1 4 this last already, and have no need to make it still more undeniably manifest. The Upper House is no longer the bug-bear to the country that it once was. The giant has dwindled to the dimensions of the dwarf, and the people can now look him in the face without a shudder. Our Contemporary goes on to remark, "the Ministers by whom the Bill was introduced, never intended it to become law." A more bare-faced calumny than this was never perpetrated, even :by a Tory journal. What I a Government play fast-and loose with the country, with the experience of the past, and the recollection of the PEEL Ministry, who were ejected from office for playing precisely the same tricky game, staring them in the face ? Impossible I The MELBOURNE Cabinet has no existence but in the people. It has no Court influence—no Aristocratic support to back it, but relics for its continuance on the people, and the people only. How absurd, then, to imagine that a Government so situated, and to all appearance, in the full possession of its senses, should voluntarily, and without the slightest motive, commit an act offeto de se ! It is useless, however, to dwell further on the absurdity of this freshest Conservative slander. Yet a few weeks, and it will be quite suf ficiently refuted. Our Contemporary, the Times, who, as we observed before, is equally indignant with the Post, at the idea of Mr. O'CONNELL'S having been so triumphantly received at Nottingham, confines himself chiefly to abuse of tie Hon. and Learned Gen tleman. He makes few or no allusions to the Irish Corporation Bill, or the way in which the Lords may be expected to treat it ; but contents himself with an expression of astonishment at the surpassing—the un paralleled—vulgarity, of the Member for Dublin's elo quence. This surprise comes with peculiar propriety from a Journal which is remarkable for nothing so much as the maiden purity of its own language. All must remember the classic purity of the epithets which the Times for months together, was in the daily habit of lavishing on the Duke of CUMBER LAND and the Boroughmongers ; no wonder therefore that, in Mr. O'CoNNELL's case, it is such a stickler for the graces and refinements of rhetoric. But what does our respected Contemporary mean by his insinuation that the personalities now so frequently indulged in by Members of the House of Commons, are to be attributed to the evil influence of Mr. O'CoNNELL ? Are the Conservatives—who would scorn to be guided by such a man, even in the choice of their Billingsgate—all patterns of Attic grace and propriety ? Is there no undue blus ter in Sir R. VYVYAN—no relish for a dull and vapid personality in Colonel SIBTHORP ? Does Sir H. HARDJNGE blend the meekness of the lamb with the wisdom of the serpent, or the Recorder of Dub lin, together with the robe, put on the dignified mode ration of the judge ? Personal as Mr. O'CONNELL may be at times—and we are by no means willing to defend his personalities—we know of certain Conser vatives who are ten times more addicted to the use of the St.Giles's dialect. Our Contemporary must be sadly at a loss for something to say, when he can descend to Inch cant as this. But the truth is, the Notting ham affair has put him quite beside himself with rage ; and what is passion carried to extreme, but sheer lunacy ? There seems to be a determination on the part of the landowners not to be satisfied with any plan for the commutation of tithes, which shall not transfer to them the largest portion of the tithe owners' property. The whole drift of their proceedings . leads us to conclude that this is the great object of their ambition—an ob ject quite in keeping with the general tenor of their conduct—perfectly in unison with that rapacity in grasping, and that selfishness in holding, all that they can, by which, as a class, they have:uniformly been distinguished. In their present attempt to plunder the :• f`. re.rwr.rrrt;en on:rit laws, &c. &c. &c. All speak the same language. In all we find the aristocratic class legislating for their own exclusive benefit, clawing every possible advantage to themselves, and shifting every possible burden to the shoulders of the other classes. It has been surmised by some that the opposition raised by the landowners to Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Bill, is founded on a notion which they have taken up of late, respecting the security of tithe property. They look at the fate of tithes in Ireland—they think they see the utter extinction of the system in that country by means of popular agitation, and they hope to see the same result in England by the same means, if they can but ward off a commutation for a few years longer. We can hardly bring ourselves to believe that there is any ground for imputing to the landowners so ridicu lous a hallucination as this. It is impossible that they should be either so ignorant of the opinions entertained by the people, respecting the nature of what is com monly called church property, or so blind to their own position in public estimation, as to suppose that if tithes were abolished to-morrow, they would be allowed to pocket the advantage. The people of England will assuredly ere long put an end to tithe in its presentform, but they will as certainly insist upon its payment in some other form. An equivalent from the landowners they will never dispense with ; and if the latter imagine that they will gain by postponing the final adjustment of the question—if they think that a period will ever arrive when they shall be able to make better terms than at present—they are labouring under a very dangerous delusion. Any settlement that can take place, whether now or hereafter, must be based on the existing state of things at the time ; and what is to render that state more favourable to the proprietor of the soil than it is at present, we confess we cannot comprehend. If he cannot show cause for stripping the tithe owner of his rights in 1836, will his case be mended in 1840 ? We think not. None of the difficulties which now embarrass the question will then have been removed, while the main difficulty —the master grievance as the landlords represent it— will be augmented, for the amount of the tithe will go on increasing as the wants of an increasing population call for a more extended cultivation, or cause a greater quantity of produce to be raised from the land already cultivated. It is not a little amusing to observe sthe professions of attachment to the Church which the landowners mix up with their tirades against its just claims. They would not for the world—not they—that the national Establishment should not be maintained with becoming dignity. They are extremely anxious that all the ne cessary wants of the Clergy should be provided for ; but why, they ask, should they be called upon for more than is requisite for that purpose ? This affectation of liberality has a plausible appear ance, and is apt to deceive those who look no farther than the surface. But what does it in reality imply ? Simply this--that the tithe is a boon granted by the landowners to the clergy ; and that if there were no clergy, there would be no claim for tithe on the land. Now, this may be a very comfortable doctrine for the landowners to hold and to propagate, but it is utterly false. The proprietor of the soil has no more right to the tithe than the man in the moon has. When he purchased his land, he purchased it minus one tenth of the produce, in all time to come, and he paid so much the less for it, on account of that burden. When, there fore, the tithe-owner takes his tithe, he takes that which is strictly his own, and which never belonged to the owner of the soil. Between the titles of the parties to their property respectively, there i s no diff erence , except that the title of the tithe-owner is the more THE SUN, LON ancient and uninterrupted of the two. Let not the landowner, then, imagine that he has an absolute and not a qualified right to his land, or that he holds it by any other tenure than the same conventional rule of society by which a certain portion of its produce is secured to another party. Who that party may be cannot be a matter of any consequence to him, provided he be disposed to act fairly and honestly. But when he endeavours to limit the tithe-owner's right by the supposed necessities of the Church, and thus to evade the performance of the contract which has descended to him with his land, we feel it our duty to protest in the name of the people of England against a principle so unreasonable, so unjust, and so injurious to the interests of the community. We maintain that the tithe belongs to the State—that is, to the people ; and that it rests with the people to determine, through their Representatives, to what purposes it shall be appro priated. Let the people, therefore, be on their guard against the delusions with which the landowners are attempting to poison their minds respecting tithes — for they may rest assured it is not \ their benefit that is the object in view. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The Phare of Bayonne contains the fol lowing letter from Lord JOHN HAY, Commander of the British fleet off the coast of Spain, to General CORDOVA, relative to the defence of the Spanish gar risons on the coast. It is dated the 24th of March : " EXCELLENCY—I hasten to inform you that I have this moment received orders for the Government of his Bri tannic Majesty to afford your Excellency, and the troops which you command, the most active and efficacious co operation in preventing the fortresses on this coast, which display the flag of Queen Isabella 11., from falling into the power of the troops of the Pretender, and also in retaking from the rebels such of these places as may have already fallen into their hands. His Britannic Majesty's squadron has, moreover, received considerable reinforcements of ships and troops from England, together with orders to aid and protect all the operations which your Excellency may think proper to undertake on this coast. I have also to inform your Excellency that all the ships under my command have received instructions to take on board troops of her Ma jesty Isabella 11., and convey them to any points on the coast. 1 have given to the officer who is bearer of this let ter every information with respect to the number of troops each ship can receive, and I entreat your Excellency to be assured that all the forces of this squadron will actively co operate in the movements of your army, and that I shall have a real satisfaction in meeting your wishes." We really do not perceive in what this differs from active intervention; and having gone so far it would be much more worthy of our Govornment to march a regular army into Spain, and so put an end to the war in one campaign. It redounds but little to our credit to order out a fleet, to watch the movements of a rebel Prince whom we hesitate to pronounce an enemy. Don CARLOS has much reason to complain of us. While we are observing towards him the conduct of covert foes, we demand from him all the courtesies due to a strictly neutral Power. This is unworthy of Great Britain. By our temporizing we indirectly mag nify the hopes of the Carlists, who are led by their Chiefs to suppose that they are making a successful stand against the arms of the QUEEN REGENT, Portugal, France, and England. The Moniteur of Tuesday has the following im portant paragraph from the Journal de Paris of Monday evening " The Carlist papers have been repeating for the last two or three days an extract from the Times, in which it is stated that the Spanish Carlists are rejoicing at the in terception of a letter from General Alava to General Cor dova. According to them, the purport of the letter was to acquaint General Cordova with the fact that the French Government has positively refused its intervention. Cer tain expressions, textually given, are moreover attributed to the King of the French. " There is but one thing in which this piece of news is deficient, and that is the basis. In order that the interven tion should have been refused to General Alava, it was necessary that he should have applied for it It is, however, - - - - - The Times quotes the above in its article of this morning, and makes a feeble attempt to call its correct ness into question. We do not blame the Tivres fu considering itself well informed ; we blame it for not giving the name of the Carlist officer who made it the dupe of a hoax intended for the purpose of floating off Don CARLOS' New Paper freight. We stated at the time that our Contemporary was misinformed ; that the Queen of SPAIN would not have presumed to assure the Cortes that France and England afforded her all the supplies and other assistance she needed, had either of these Powers declined to afford her such assistance. Be sides, the very way in which the Times published the com munication respecting General ALAVA'S demand of intervention, and the refusal of LOUIS PHILLIPPE, was not only conclusive of the fact, that the intelli gence was a fabrication, but that, moreover, it was one of the very grossest and clumsiest kind. It was cer tainly strange that our sharp-sighted Contemporary should be gulled by an intercepted communications from —Onate !—written, too, or reported to have been, written, by a person who could have known nothing whatever about the matter ! Had the rumour rested on the interception of a letter from General ALAVA to MENDIZABAL, or from M. TRIERS to Lord PAL- , MERSTON, We would not have felt any surprise if credit had been attached to it. But to talk of a letter from Onate as substantiating the correctness of such a statement, is too ridiculous. The truth, however, was, that the rumour was put in circulation by the Carlist stockjobbers for a most nefarious purpose. How our Contemporary was led to support their views, is not for us to determine. The project of law submitted to the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, relative to the manufacture of Beet-root Sugar, will be found in another column. It has excited a cry of indignation against the Minister of Finance, which will not be long confined to the capital. The New Convention for further accelerating the interchange of Post Office communications between Great Britain and France was signed on the 29th ult. in Paris by M. TRIERS and Lord GRANVILLE. We have not yet been favoured with a copy of it. PARIS, APRIL s.—The funds continue to rise ; the augmentation has been 15 centimes. This favourable state of the funds is still ascribed to the large sums thrown into the market by the rich banker who is the depositary of the American indemnity. Some speculators who are usu ally well informed affirm that they have seen a letter ad dressed by the English Consul at Bayonne to the Ambas sador at Paris, in which he gave new and curious details on the 'deplorable condition of the Carlist party, which has neither provision nor money, and the ruin of which will be speedy, unless the absolute Powers of the North make haste to come to its assistance.—illessager, April sth. FRENCH FUNDS.—PeeIs, APRIL 5. Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c. 85c. doe. 90c. Fonr and a Half ner Cents. 103 f. Three per Cents. 81f. 95c. 9Cc. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,215 f. 2,240 f. Rente de Naples, 102 f. 20c. 15c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 104%. Spanish Actives, 4 %9,4 . Spanish Passives, 144 55%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102Yi Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 814. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 52. Haytian Loan, 385 E 330 f. 385 f. EXCHANGE ON ioNeoN. lOne month, paper, 25f. 47,40.; money, 25f. 4714 c. 'Three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f. 32yic. - • • —Cours Bouttsr., THREE o'CLocx.-- ) rhe payments of the differences of the las t month have been legularly made to-day. The Three per Cents. are worse ; the reception of the law of the beet -root sugar in the Chamber, yesterday, has had some influence on the market. There is a fear of another modifica tion in the RAnistry. The Three per Cents. opened at 82f. 15c., fell, t o 82f. 5c., and remain demanded at that price. The news from Santander that Captain Hay has officially offered h is interference, by order of the British Government, addressed' V) General Cordova, has has no effect on the Spanish se F curities. The Actives opened at 46 4 , receded to 46+, but improved again to 40. No other news. Cloak' tER TO FOUL—Five p e r Cents., 108 f. —c..; Three per Cc nts., 82f. —c. ; Five per Cents. 4anish, —; Three per C( ;nth. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons , —; Gueb hards, Differes, 16i; New Loan, ; Actives, 461; Passi yes, 140 . Ducats, 102 15 ; Romans, 1 04 4 ; Ped ros, 814 ; Belgians, 102 : 1 ; Dutcb, —f. —c. ; Ilaytians,, 35f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 16; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. We have received advices from Madrid to the 29th of March. General CoItDOvA had communicated to, the Minister of War the official note addressed to him by Lord JOHN HAY, on the subject of the coast blockade. CORDOVA informed Count A LMODOVAR that he had previously informed the army of the friendly co-operation of the British Government. This communication produced a very favourable effect upon the Cortes, and the inhabitants of the Spanish capital generally. As the support of our Government is attri buted to the influence of MENDIZABAL, this mani festation on our part will greatly increase his influence in the Chambers. Lord JOHN HAY'S letter to COR DOVA, with the latter's notification of the event to the Minister of War was published in the Gazette, ac companied with the following observations : " The frank, sincere, and generous assistance of the Err , - lish nation, our ally, ensures the prompt cessation of the civil war, which all good Spaniards wish for. Now that the naval forces of England second the movements of our army it is impossible that the rebels should take possession of any point on the northern coast ; thus they will be deprived of the facility of establishing communi cations, receiving supplies, and thereby directing , as the y please, their movements and combinations. Our tr oo p s, at the same time that they will receive an efficient an d energetic support for the development of their military operations, will be better enabled to pursue the factious in the interior, to their complete extermination. " The French Government on its side has sent us arms and ammunition. It has given orders for the rebels that have taken shelter upon the French territory to be sent into the interior of the country, and has adopted mea sures to prevent all conveyance of arms and ammunition to the Pretender. " This close union of the Governments that have signed the Quadruple Alliance, and their sympathy in the cause of Isabella 11., give to that cause a moral strength which will resist victoriously the powerless efforts of our enemies. The proceedings of the Governments of England and France justify the confidence which our Government feels. " We affirm, without fear of deceiving ourselves, that from the 14th of last September the Treaty of the Qua druple Alliance has produced, thanks to the conduct of our generous allies, the advantages which we had promised our selves, and that it has received the execution that the immi nent object that dictated it required." The Gazette also announces the ratification of a treaty between France and Spain for the mutual sur render of prisoners who may have incurred the penalty of death. The Cabinet remains in the imperfect state in which it was at the late dissolution of the Cortes. Various rumours are in circulation respecting the new appoint ments ; but, until they are confirmed, it would be a waste of time to dwell upon them. MENDIZABAL will have a large majority in the Chambers. In our extracts from the Brussels and German Journals received this day, will be found some obser vations on the tone of the French and English Press, with respect to the occupation of Cracow by the three protecting Powers. The writer, who dates his communication from Berlin, denies that the occu pation of Cracow is the manifestation of a system opposed to the liberal policy of France and England. On the contrary he asserts that " the measure was executed, because plans of conspiracy in Cracow kept up the fermentation in the kingdom of Poland, threat ened Posen and Gallicia, and because the combined action of the Three Powers, with respect to Polish disturbances, is fixed by treaties and verbal confer ences." With what modesty the Scribes in the pay of Russia allude to the resources of the Government Let an act of oppression be committed against the most obscure political refugee, and the first remon strance against the injustice is sure to be met by a cry that nothing less would have saved the Throne of the AUTOCRAT ! On the present oc casion orAy mark well the new avearance which the _ as assume.- -- vve ue nounced the invasion of the " free and strictly neutral City" as an act of tyranny ; an open violation of the Treaty of Vienna ; a1,.l a aiLeeL Insult, if not a threat, levelled against the Cabinets of London and Paris. But mark well the Russian Scribe's defence :—The three protecting Powers have no cause of enmity against the liberal Governments of Western Europe. With them the occupation of Cracow was a question of life or death I Their very' existence depended upon, it. Had th e y wa it e d to consu l t w i t h F rance an d Eng land, there would have been a forcible dismemberment of the dominions of Austria, Russia, and Prussia I In fact, there were some twenty or thirty Poles in Cracow, who, if allowed a week longer to deliberate, would have shook . to their foundations three of the most powerful nations in Europe ! Such are the absurdities which our Government is expected to swallow—such the shallow sophistries by which Russia hopes to delude the statesmen who direct the administration of the affairs of France and England. We are first insulted—then laughed at by tools of the Autocrat. While Cracow was under the hoofs of Russian Calmucs NESSELRODE knew no thing of the matter; but now that Poland is left without hope—now that we are represented as trembling with apprehension of Russian wrath—it is found con venient to amuse us with drolleries about the dangers of conspiracies, and the imminent peril which assailed the throne of the AUTOCRAT, and his Imperial and Royal Confreres ! New York papers to the 16th of March have been received. They state on the authority of letters from Washington, that Mr. Secretary CASS had been ap pointed Ambassador to the Court of France ; that Speaker POLK was to succeed him in the War De partment ; and that Mr. MASON, of Virginia, was to assume the vacant Speakership. We subjoin the latest accounts from Florida. They are important : (Private Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.) PICOLATA, MARCH I.—" General Gaines's operations have been not only unforeseen, but threaten to rr fortunate for the interests of the campaign, With 1,100 men he marched to Camp King, a .a - there used the pro visions that were necessary ti, the purposes of Ge neral Scott—having ear-'-u with him from Tampa Bay, where there werr.:, abundant stores, provisions sufficient only for his march to Camp King. In the engagement with the Indians he has had by no means the best of the battle—and it would perhaps be better that the Indians should drive him from the territory than that he should force them to fall back—as (without troops to intercept them) they may secure a retreat into the country south, where it would be impossible to dislodge them this year. By this movement, on the part of Gaines, General Scott's plans for the present, from all I can learn, are greatly em barrassed. There is great want of means of transporting supplies to the interior. The Georgia mounted men have nearly all refused to come under regulations and gone back —one or two officers and some 20 men remaining—not full companies. Four regiments of similar troops are be lieved, however, to have arrived within a few miles of this, and are likely to prove of great importance to General Scott. I will give you further particulars in a day or two." " PICOLATA, MARCH 3, 1836.-1 have this moment reached Picolata, and learn from good authority that Gen. Gaines has had two engagements with the Indians. Intel ligence from Fort Drane (just received) dated Ist March, states that General Gaines left Fort King on the morning of the 26th ult., and reached the Ouithlacoochee, near Clinch's battle ground. Reconnoitring the River, he was fired upon from the opposite bank. One man was killed and six or seven wounded. On the 28th the battle con tinued across the river. One killed and eight or ni ne wounded. Among the latter was Lieutenant lzard, of the Dragoons. On Sunday the Indians attacked them in their encampment, about ten o'clock A.M. The battle lasted two hours. One sergeant killed—wounded one officer (Lieut. Duncan). The number killed in all five or six, wounded 40. I write in great haste, as the steam-boat is about to start for Savannah. You may rely on the above intelligence in the main. PICOLATA, MARCH 5, 1836.—An express arrived this morning from Camp King, but bringing no intelligence of moment. Private letters received here, however, state that General Gaines had been wounded in the chin. His situa tion, indeed, must, under all the circumstances, be a des perate one. All communication between him and General Clinch (at Fort Drane) has been for some time cut off. An express, carrying supplies, had been sent to him, on Tuesday last, from the latter place, but was soon overtaken and recalled, for fear of being intercepted by the Indians. Gaines, it would seem, must either sacrifice his troops in a desperate attempt to cut his way through the enemy, or he must destroy the latter.- Gaines took with him from Camp King on Friday last, 26th, supplies to last him for but eight days. He is, therefore, at this moment, it is to be feared, suffering for want of provisions. It is said that about 100 mounted men (volunteers) from Alachua, have resolved to proceed to his assistance. Immediately subsequent to the recal of the express car rying provisisions, Gen. Clinch dispatched another express, informing Gen. Gaines of the fact, and the reason of the recal. Gaines may, therefore, by this time, have sent an armed escort to secure the transmission of supplies. The Indians manifested great daring in the attack they made upon Gaines. Without waiting for him to cross the river, they passed over it and attacked him on the east. They are said to have literally lined the river on the west for the space of two miles. This river, or stream rather, is not more than sixty yards across ; and the In dians, we are told, were distinctly heard taunting Gaines's men—pouring out volleys of abuse, as they had done shot, and daring them to cross the river. 1 believe I mentioned to you that the Indians, it was thought, would have avoided the battle-ground of the Ouithlachoochee, as they never return to a place where they have suffered disaster of any kind. They, however, it appears, claimed for themselves the victory over Clinch, which accounts for their being again near the scene of their asserted triumph. I am sorry to say that Lieut. Izard, of the Dragoons, who was wounded in the late engagement, is not expected to live. We have had the most dreadful weather fOr the last week. The rain has poured almost a deluge, and we still have winter and are destitute of all comforts here. The campaign (owing to Gaines's movements) will not open be fore the 12th or 15th. Gen. Scott has succeeded in retaining about 200 out of the four companies (last arrived) of Georgia mounted men. He crossed the river yesterday (in spite of the weather) and harangued them, which had the desired effect. It is thought that if he had an opportunity of addressing their predecessors in the same style, they, too, would have re mained. The 700 South Carolina mounted men are by this time at St. Augustine. I am happy to say that the conduct of the South Carolina troops is the theme of uni versal admiration. The day (Wednesday, 2d) that I rode to this place from St: Augustine, in company with Gen. Eustis and his aids, we saw the trace of the Indian moccasin distinctly, and fresh, upon the road about twelve miles (it may be less) from this. Gen. Eustis returned the next day, and imme diately sent out a company in pursuit. They encountered six Indians—both parties fired, and one Indian, it was thought, was severely wounded. They then took to the cover of the woods and disappeared. (From the Charleston Courier.) " BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS. " By the schooner Samuel S. Mills, Capt. Southwick, arrived here this morning, we have received the St. Augus tine Herald, from which we extract the important intelli gence subjoined : " Office of the Herald, St. Augustine, March 6, 1836. " The express rider started from this place yesterday morning for Picolata, and returned last night. He states that he was shot at by a party of Indians, 15 or 20 in number, as he supposes. Three of them fired their rifles, the balls passing through the top of his cap. He started again for Picolata, and arrived safe there this morning. A negro man belonging to Mr. Pacety came in this afternoon, reporting that he saw nine Indians at his master's house about daylight this morning. Their tracks are seen on the road in several places, and scouting parties have been out, but owing to the numerous swamps and thickets, and their activity, it is very difficult to intercept them, and as yet none have been taken. "' An alarm was given in the encampment of volunteers, about two miles from town, last night. It is said an Indian was seen and fired upon by one of the centinels, and also by the officer of the guard, and chased for half a mile, when he escaped into a thicket. (From the New York American.) " General Gaines left Tampa-Bay with 1,140 men, and reached Fort King on the 22d of February, taking with him only subsistence to last to that place. There he called upon General Clinch for 14,000 rations, but only 10,000 could be furnished, and those had been just placed there by order of General Scott, for the support of a battalion of Georgia foot then on the march to Fort King. Thus in sufficiently provisioned, he made a dash for the Ouithla choochee, near Gen. Clinch's former battle-ground, where it was truly believed the main body of the enemy were. HP_ _Prr;.Pri no the hank of the river on Saturday evening, the 27th. The Indians on the opposite bank im mediately opened a fire on him, which was continued all Sunday from each side, neither party crossing - . At six 0',1.f.k on g"---2 ,, j- a c chine cxeocral sent an express to General Clinch stating his situation, and calling for more ammunition and provisions. His loss up to that time was two volunteers from Louisiana killed, and ten regulars and volunteers wounded ; among the latter Lieutenant Izard, of the Dragoons, dangerously. On Monday morning, the 29th, about ten o'clock, while Gen. Gaines was preparing means to cross the river, he was attacked on three sides of his camp by the Indians, who kept up a vigorous assault for about two hours, frequently approaching very near his intrenchments. They were finally repulsed with, as is sup posed, considerable loss. The loss of General Gaines's com mand was one sergeant killed, and 10 regulars and 20 vo lunteers wounded—among the regulars Lieut. Duncan. The force of the Indians was estimated at 1,.500 men. General Gaines was intrencbing himself, and acting on the defensive, having made no sortie. He calls loudly for more force, ammunition, and provisions. His situation is a very critical one, and he may be compelled to retreat upon Fort King, a distance of thirty miles, at the hazard of great loss—for no timely relief can reach him in the capacity of Adjutant-General, and nearly half his force is regulars. The South Carolina mounted regiment had not yet ap peared. They must, however, be there in a day or two. Six days previous one company of the Georgia mounted men arrived opposite Picolata, but they refused, with the exception of about twenty, to be mustered into the service, and of course could not be received, and bad gone home. Four other companies had just arrived, whether with better intentions than the others was not yet known. Without mounted men, it is the general opinion it would not be ex pedient to take the field. (From a Charleston Paper of the 7th of March.) " A letter from" New Orleans, dated the 25th of says, The Mexicans have revolted, and General Bravo has come out against centralism.' " A letter from St. Augustine, dated the 28th ult., re ceived at Charleston, says that General Gaines has arrived at Fort Drane, with 1,112 men. The Columbia riflemen, and another company left Picolata on the 27th in the steam-boat Santee, for Volusia, where a fort is to be established." THE POOR IN IRELAND. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE Sin,—My attention has just been called to a paragraph in your leading article of yesterday, in respect to the con dition of the poor in T` Ad, in which you have made a gr , +7;if,.. • , name in connection with this subject, •thid singled out one phrase to give some colour to your own reasoning. You are pleased to say, " Robins, in an nouncing the sale of a large estate in the Queen's county, recommends it on the special ground that it contains not a single pauper." Again, that it has been literally denuded of paupers ; that numbers of families have been expelled, their houses demolished, and their gardens laid down in those verdant and sunny pastures of which I have drawn so Arid a picture. I am not inclined to att r ib u t e thi s to any ill-natured feeling towards me, and very much suspect that while you were writing upon the destitute state of the poor in Ireland, you were, par accident, reading my announcement of Buckland, wherein I have spoken of the verdant lawns and th e b eau t eous scener y o f N or th Devon. in terms nearly allied to those you have been so good as to impute to me for the Timahoe estate in Ireland. But let us see how one single fact will clear . the way, and p o i n t t o y ou th e pro b a bility of thi s lttle mistake of y ours . O ne p aragrap h f rom my de scription will suffice. " With a view to remind the Irish andillumine the English capitalist, I will point out a few advantages that have but little weight in their estimation heretofore. It has been too much the fashion to talk of Irish property as of suppositious value, the rental as exceedingly difficult of collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfied. In some parts of Ireland, where land is over-let, or rented by those real oppressors of the poor, the middle men, it may be the foregoing remarks will occasionally apply ; but on this property, in the very best and most civilized part of Ireland, a refreshing contrast is presented—the people are happy, there are no perpetual leases, no middle-men—there is not a pauper on the whole of this fine property, and for twenty years past no abate ment of rent, and not a single arrear." This is my round unvarnished tale, in the pl ace o f the florid picture your ima ginative powers gave me cre dit f o r. In conclusion I would . venture to ask you if i n f a i rne ss the liberal possessor of such a property who twenty years ago made so great a re duction in his rental, that no one subsequently asked for the smallest diminution, shotild be classed amongst those against whom you h ave wr itten so angrily ? If you had visited your wrath upon those landlords who lease th eir property not t o th e h ones t and industrious yeoman, but to those who are too well known in Ireland as " the middle- men," you might then have extended your anger witnuu.. beityr unjust. You will be pleased, no doubt , to learn, then, in desp ite of your severe philippic, I sold the estate yesterday for 70,000/., or twenty-five years' p urchase ; thus proving at in least, that a contented happy ten antr y , and without paw pers, are still appreciated by those who have moneyney to vest in perfect safety. Covent-garden, April 5. GEORGE ROBINS. CORN AVERAGES• --wara.---. GENTEI2AL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN . , ~ 9 FarY the Week ended 'March 9 5, ititi, m ide up from the Returns of 0 , Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englaii4 and Wales, I, " Inspectors Imperial Quarter. Wheat 3 4 6 0 : i r a .. I It. Oats y. ......... 2 2, 1 s 4 91. 4 l i B r, c e , a s n e s .......................... ( 5 . ) .1 Barley IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TIIF. SI% WE FJCS PRECEDING. Wheat 4ls. id I Oats Barley 293 lid I Rye nuT i i s OW FORE22:G;;;4141cllo. i t t i : P . ecaasnes .................. . :13:1:: :l: 1.. Wheat Barley ...... .. Lis. 4d. I Rye 2 12 5 5.. 3 ik i l l . . 1 Pease...ns ................... 5..„....y.:1 THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. eoarso heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .................... '4ew Meadow Hay lt I) It 0 4 3 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay ..................... 4 6 : 0 4 0 3 Clover Hay 1 16 Ott Straw. al 10 to .E 1 12 I Wheat Straw ....... ... 114 SMITHFIELD.to .C 3 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ............................ .f 3 o 0 o S:w Meadow Hay .£3 10 to ..e l , 1 3 10 4 8 3 1. Useful Old oitto Fine Upland Meadow and R y e g rass Ha y ................. .. 4 4 5 u 4 0 1 6 Cover Hay ,extra tine ......i 55 . Generally ~....... Oat Straw ...... .. 4 1 1 0 i ., £ 1 12 I Wheat Straw ....... ... 1 14 1111NGE1tFOR ./...3 5 I(' D. £' 10 Coarse Meadow Hay 0 4 0 I 0 l Sew Meadow Hay 0 Useful Old Ditto ...... 3 4 ,,. 5 4 8 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Ha y ........ , .......... 4 0 1 16 . 4 '. 5 0 Clover Hay t;ld Straw £ llO to £1 121 Wheat Straw .......... 114 SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY .) (FROM LLOYD'S.) a nd DEAL, APRIL 6.—Wind S. W. —Arrived from the river remains, the Miramichi, Hutchinso n, from Quebec ; and Eliz a " beth, Batty, from Quebec. Arrive d and sailed for the river, the Ann, Roberts, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6.--Wind S. PLYMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind S.W., a fresh gale. , FALMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind S. W. to W. S. W., fresh gale.. —Arrived the Hercules, Forster, from Odessa; Oliver, from Galipoli. Sailed his Majesty's steamer SP itf arc ' with Cadiz and Mediterranean mail. Bar. BRISTOL, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Velax, Smale, from badoes. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s.—Arrived the Harriet, Galt, from Mobile ; St. Mark, Holmes, from Savannah ; and Orange, Branch, Adams, from St. Mark's. Off port, the Ma ria ' —, from Mobile ; and Scipio, —, from New Orleans. The Nightingale, Cruickshank, bound for Barbadoes, on aground last evening near the Patch Bank, but only was ° I , and Stanley, shore about one hour, and proceeded. A brig was seen ° shore on Ready Island Bar (in the Delawai - e), 15th Ult. BELFAST, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Planter, Scott, from Ha- BELFAST, HOLY, APRIL s.—Arrived the Bertha, Leavens, fro __ _ Memel. BEAUMARIS, APRIL 4. —The Adelphi, Phillips, from C° .t. ll ; way to Gloucester, in going out this mor nin g struck upon ie! Porch Rock, where she remains, but is expected to be got The Mary M‘Gilly, Gillies, from Tralee to Liverpool, 5015 in the Shannon, 2d inst.—crew drowned. en The Mayflower, from Glasgow to Ballyshannon, was eve on shore at Bowmore, 31st ult. The Hirondell, Willners, from the Pacific to Antwerp, entirely burnt at Guyaquil, 18th Dec. -8,000 piastres Pl'''. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). Quebec Papers have C I b T ee Y n ' received V th E is Cf mo C r L ni o V Ml3 which we give the following extracts : " Our Provincial Legislature has now been assail , for four months and four days: When it will close it is I ,n i g ; possible to tell. The Assembly seems just commen d % business, and it has addressed the Governor for .5,000 L, l t. addition to the 22,000/. it received early in November last. Among the matters it, has lately undertaken is a new 1 1 delling of the Act of the British Parliament under ich` c . s , it is assembled, which expressly precludes it from all ' e tc lation repugnant to that Act. This proceeding is rp buds, according to instructions from its paid agent, Mr. Renbuthe and intended merely to facilitate his promised labours be Imperial Parliament. The result of the Session Wil t o f the refusal of the three years' arrears , for the suPP°ret ; the Administration of Justice and the Civil Governme,,..g the renewal of some laws which were suffered to expire last year, in consequence of the breaking up of the Ass ire for want of a quorum, after a four months' Session, tosn4*L, appearances ; the whole at a useless expense of 30, 70 1 taken out of the pockets of the industrious classes ; a nd while the quiet of tbe country was disturbed, pao loOsj prejudices excited, the persons and property of the sti U J e- Qe , without sufficient protection, an di ndu sbtyr discord. d rd m . ment checked—all thi s t o grat if y t h e van i ty an d selfislin ess of a few individual s , w h o live and thrive His Excelle nc y L or d , G osford has re f use d to enter up oa the consideration of the opinions on Mr. Justice Gale, V/ Majesty having d ec id e d on his fitness at the time of the appointment. Mr. Justice Gale will therefore be c ontinue d in office. Last ni g ht hi s E xce ll ency i n f orme d the Onus that their a dd ress t o di sm i ss M r . F e l ton cou ld n ot be in; t ified with ou t g i v i ng hi m an opportun i ty o f b e ing be d ; The House, howev er , d e t erm i ne d t o con t inue in its haza dons cou r s e ; an d, besides Mr. Justice Fletcher and Sr. Sheriff Wetcher's dismissions, it has several others iii store." Our arrivals this morning are the French and °stein" Mails. No ship-letters received. FUNDS. s Of Consols opened this morning at th e l e aving off c"ce yesterday, 91i both for Account and Money, with little doing as yet : Exchequer Bills, 19 0 1 ; India Bonds, 6 9 ; Bank Stock, 2152 ; India Stock, 2584 259 i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds buoyant, owing to the letter addressed by Captain li r h John Hay to General Cordova, announcing from the 1 361 1, Government that the naval force on the coast of sp ec. would aid in preventing the towns and ports on the ie coast of Spain from falling into the possession °f t Carlists. Spanish Active Bonds may be quoted at 45 a a Ll 'assiv :; 14* ; Deferred, 204 ; Portuguese, 814 82/ ; Three 1 3 6 ; Cents, 51,i 521 ; Colombian, 32i 33 ; Mexican, 35f, 3 4 Dutch Two and a Half, 561 • Five per Cents., I°ll French Funds, Five per Cents:, 107 95 ; Three per Ce ll— " 81 95 ; Active, 46k. arc radical' HALF-PAST ONE To the present time we do not hear of any further ar" vals from the Continent or Spain. A mistake app eare d l as t night in the Standard, w here 6 to letter from Bri ga di er -G enera l E VANS is represented for come from the Li eu t enan t-G ener al, the Hon. Mem ber Westminster. Consols conti n u e a t 911 ; and the same for M'ner,: Exchequer Bill s , 19 21 ; India Bonds, 6 8 ; Bank St' e 215 ; India Stock, 259. In the For e i gn M ar k e t Sp an i s h A c tive Bonds have jill en; proved since th e morn i ng , an d ma y b e quoted at P n re : eh 46,-} ; Portuguese, 82+ 1 ; Columbian, 321 33 ; Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56; .THREE 0' CIO alr• Consols for the Account, 91. 1 i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES• BRITISH FUNDS. I o°. lank Stock 215 91 0 Indiam ni . .I per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons 01; 7 4, Ditto 8 : t 0 0 n k. d ... i .... ...................... " ............................ - 7 6;°' 'it, per Cent. ................ -- 3k4 per Cent. Red Mil,fi Ditto Old Annuities .............. ...„ New %4 per Cent 100 , ,6 Ditto New Annuities ........ ;2 , 1 , I per Cent. Assented — Ex. Bills, P 1 111..... ............ ei p . Dissented — Ditto 500/.. ................ „, nr o Long Annuities to expire Ditto 501 1 1 ................... z.t,lip J. 1.11 1860 l6 1-16 Bank Stock for Opg. ........ .....1 5 ,, Oct MO ladle Stock for Act ..."* 91's Jan. PAW l6 3-16 Consols for Act. ............ FOREIIiN FUNI)S. pat. 64 1 L Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds Cuenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent ..... " .... 8-2:4 Ditto z a rti,ut r st t i u sli g ai u ,Nn e. B.a i , e .svn ß pl o ri n : et i s l ,e, s . , p,ie.t.. s r. ......................... . ..... ti ... 7 v Ditto, Metallic ..................... ~ Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditte, 1134: 1 /anish, 3 per cent o. Greek Bonds, 16.25.5 per cent. Exchange . ..... ..... 5 " Mexican, S per cent. } D 5 , P . ! e a tt n 1 c i5 i h 0 5 n 5 p 5 i e 0 )e r 1i r c d ( ja . e i t .1. 1 e t :d t .. ..................................1 . 1 .. ... 46j ...: ; : French, :3 per cent .... .,,..• ~.., Ditto, 6 per cent., 1625 Peruvian, 1525, 6 per cent. ••• .. SHA RES. 13 1 4 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway ....................... ~!;,, Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Al's Calcutta and Saugur Railway .............. ............. Cheltenham and Great Western Rai1ZY................. 714 Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway ........................... 4 ,,,, Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven Rail;v .7 .l . y . •.. ........... ." Great Western Railway .............................. Hull and Selby Railway ............................................ 1 London and Blackwall Raihvav .............................. .... otil London and Greenwich Railway .......... * 5% ......................... London Grand Junction Railway ............. 5 South Durham Railway ...... ............................ .f' South Western Railway .................................... "cl,6ocit ............................. No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our " List. with the reformers and i t m o m di o ns . at M is r. O'Co O'Connell w y il o l rk d , it ‘ i v e hiittibytl:--eNeothashe:!, the Hulk only L c i o n m eo p l e n l . led A b t y \wvahnittboyf he o i mweiltlobdoecsloi nrreouaondeindvbl7 t he one doubtless friends of Lord Mulgravc and will have an we are enabled opP?r,s; nity, doubtless gratifyin of express'in his respect for sT e patriotic nobleman, whos g e , administratiogn is an honour to t" of Lord Melbourne's Cabi g n t It is with great pleasure t!iaial d t o a p b u l h el s i h n aoto. letterth . i o . n t h answer and itso the main .. conveyed to him through Mr. Moorsom, whose recenint cessful strur , l for the .. f C kern:outh rou,s, o g e representation o oc fieroo'' be within 1 t le recollection of our readers.— Whitehaven sr_. THE JERSEY AFFAIR.—On Tuesday Marin 7: brou g ht to t h e R o y a l Court, when the order for his trans!? r__ . tation was read. The authorities decided .upon is bli" away on Friday. v ti i tnastuloc;